Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 31, 1923 · page 10

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“ with Ollt' session a week. The course .3

 

BY HARRY HUNT
NBA Stat! Correspondent

WASHINGTON. -—- The Germans.
known since the beginning of modern
warfare as the world‘s most orderly
and methodical fighters. may become
the world's most disorderly fighters.

This is the prophecy of experts of
the l'nited States army general staff
who have given careful study to the
military sit-u'atiorn in Germany.

The intensively drilled Russian sol-
dlrr may become a super-guerilla car.
rying on irregular fighting of a type
hitherto unknown. they say.

All this. it‘ Germany. goaded by
French encroachments, decides to re-

place its present passive resistance
with active resistance.
Army regulations prohibit these

otlicvrs from being quoted directly.
Hut 1 am able to present a digest of
the opinions of high officers secured
in 11 series of intenieps.

Can‘t Bisk‘ ew \"Il’.

"(h-rmnny knows she cannotematch
arms with France in a new war."
thuse oiliccrs agrrc.

"She has no heavy artillery.
tanks, no aircraft.

"She has an army of 100.000 allow-
ed by the treaty. and guard and police
forces that mlght‘serve as nuclei for
reorganization of a. considerable part
of the old army.

“Granted she has even large quan-
titirs or rifles. machine guns and even
small artillery hidden away. it is cer—
tain she has not now and cannet ob-
inin quickly heavitr fighting equip-
nu nt-:1'rtillery. airplanes. tanks—to
confront Franco along a. given line.

No Natural Line.
“Also. in youd the Rhine, there is no
i

 

1

"MEN

 

iiy this is not meant mere-masculine
beings. hut lie-men who have consid-
t-rution for other people. Men who
are capable of becoming leaders. The
Scout organization is looking for
Seoutmnsters. It is desired to reach

no

WANTED" :ments of this country.

 

“S erg:

 

natural Line of resistance this side of
the Elbe. And a stand at the Elbe
would leave more than half or Ger-

many in French occupation.

“Even should the army of Russia.

reputed at 1.000.000, join hand with
Germany. still France would be mili-

.

Remember.
men who become Scoutmasters reap
large returns for the time they spend.
A successful scoutmaster is a success-
ful man. He sets out to lead and he
becomes a leader.

Any person interested can get the
necessary information from the fol-

"11‘” between the ages of 20 and 40. it 1nwjng;;

is not necessary that the men should. George 1". L‘ctts. ’l‘lic Lounsbury S;

have had previous scout training. but Blssell Co.

it .s necessary that ‘hey be men of ’

clean character and habits. Charles ’I‘. Dimoud. Al‘t. & G. Com-
For those who have not had any pan). , ,

m-out experience. the Norwalk Council Judge John lxeogh, South 30“

has mutiu arrangements to open a walk.

St'llmil oi‘ instructigns starting in the Albert E. “‘inchester. South Nor-

uunr future and running 8 or 9 weeks. walk Electrical Co.

neltlwr difficult or unpleasant. In fact
111le who have previously taken the
course have enjoyed it and consider it
it grout opportunity. The course is
from It covers Scout training from
temlerroot to first class. including first
an] lintl outdoor life. ,

To he a scoutmastt-r. a man is ex-
pontt-ll to give one night a week. as a

now.ski

\lphonso Caneuui. South Norualk.
lra 0 Gregory, \‘otnnlk.

 

 

PRIEST Ill-111D FOR _
SHOOTING 0F GIRL
By Associated Pro»:

, HRH), l’a. .. Jan "..l.~—-Sophia Zynia~
:1 serxant in the parish house

rule Friday night. to his troop. The at St. Casimir's Polish Catholic
sosslon lasts about two hours. Each church. was shot and killed as she
troop '3 10 he in charge 0" two "1"" approached the building in company
so that the work is divided as a rule. with Mary \Vojoeock. the housekeep-

hvtuvvn an outdoor man and an in-
door mun,

lien» is an opportunity for you men

 

|er. Lust midnight.
'hinski is being held in the police sta-
tion awaiting the rrsult of an in“\'esti~'

Rev. John Datu-

 

tary mlaster.

equipped army of 800,000, with artil-
lery. aircraft and
equipment and material in abundance.

France could sweep through Germany
as Germany swept through Belgium.

on

—~ - __,...-,

PUBT'IC SQUARE OF MAYENCE WHERE RIOTS OF PROTEST BY GERMANS HAVE TAKEN PLACE:
POSSIBLY THE FORERL’NNERS OF "SUPER- GUERILLA" WARFARE

“With a highly organized and
ance.

chemical warfare

dustrles. it is possible even

Just ‘Q—Ionorable Mention” Brings Tears

“The German knows the futility at
any attempted general military resist-

"But. deprived of materials for his
factories, fuel {or his homes and in-

the dis.

cipiined, stoical German would reach

 
 
 
 
 

’.......~i11..»’w...r Win:
' Be,up Result Say U“; S. Experts

 

a stage of frenzy and desperation
which would send him to open revolt

even in the face at recognized military _

disaster.

"In that event German resistance
woulddoubtlesrtake the form of a
super-gueril‘la warfare. with no large
concentration of troops. no battles
fought to conclusive victories, but
constant raids, slashing. jabbing. Wear-
ing down 0! French resistance. necea
sitating the maximum effort by France
to maintain her occupation.

“Such a. situation does not fit in
with German psychology. He does
not want to invite ruin to his cities.
disaster to his industries. He likes to
fight like he works. in an orderly. de-
finitely. planned method. On‘iy- in des-
peration may, he be expected to forget
the' 'ruin' resistance now would be cer-
tain to bring.

- Another Danger.

“Thexbig danger in event French
pressure drives Germany to open re-
volt—unlikely as we believe that—is
not in the situation that would result
simply between France and Germany.

"From a purely military standpoint.
France today could handle the situa-
tion even if Russia should join with
Germany.

“But should Russia join With Ger-
many. then Poland would lock inter-
ests with France.

, “Rumanla and Czecho-Slovakia
would shortly be drawn in. and we
would have again the spark of war
runing through the whole chain of
tinder-box governments in Europe-—
Italy. Greece. Turkey. Bulgaria—4.10
one could foresee where it would

 

stop." ,
.

 

The smile on the face ‘01 Minus Weiner (left) is justified by thslwsrdot the judges In the Health Show

 

 

 

 

 

 

" WEDNESDAY, 3ANUARY 31. :

 

SPRING SHOWi’N G

NEW OXFORDS FOR

Featuring the new toes, square or r0111 1:1, trimmed
stitching and perforated tips. Black, Brown with
Cordovan. and Til

Rajah Sole_d High Shoes and Oxford;

South Noni-walk. Conn — Store Open Saturday E-”

14“,!

 

WWW
GOLDEN’S CONFECTIONERY STORE

High Grade Home \Iadc Can: he.-
Agent for Popular Brands of Clio :olou s
Sanitary Fountain Service — Fresh Fruit Ma.

ICE CREAM

BRICK -— BULK ~ IN DIVU‘DI' AL \ if)! ”,3
TUTTI- FRUITTI’ PIES —‘8U_IC RB iii'ls

SPECIAL PRICES FOR CHURCHES AND PAR

“all:

 

DELNBRIES MADE mom: son ALL on?
“IF IT’S GOLDEN’S, IT’S G00» 0"
Memo Hotel Bldg. ' phone,

 

 

. Galvanized Ware

All Sizei Ash Cans, Garbage Cans, Coal Hods, \l’ash my _
O "'

ROSENFIELD BROS.

 

 

 

125 Washington St. Phone 3-40 Fr ee Dam.
-------------------------- We:

 

South Nor pit.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

or Not-walk to take part and become gallon. The girl was shot three times-
atilliutnll with one of the best mova- through the heart. l :‘Nne’wlyflocrlkdd‘tyqlWhine: thelny dwindled “I“ m] “11ml 0“ pend“: W m w. m mm' mm’ m
—.”’_ _: .,,,,__ u. . 0——-' ---------------------------- ~~d '---4-
i w y:
/' \ _

 

 

 

'December. 1921

Car and Truck Sales

50.

203

1, 202,517 Ford Cars and Trucks were delivered to retail purchasers
in the United States alone during 1922—— . 5

Actual deliveries for last month greatly exceeded any previous
December 111 the history of the Ford Motor Company-:- ' »:

It was the ninth consecutive month in which more than 100,000
Ford Cars and Trucks were retailed—keeping the Ford Plants
working at capacity to meet dealers’ requirements."

In many parts of the country dealers are already finding it neces-

sary to specify later delivery dates on certain types because there
are no reserve stocks to draw from—

 

Everything Points to the Greatest Spring Demand
for Ford Prpducts m Company’s History

- Q:

 

t

\

December, 1922

Car and Truck Sales

105,799

' Commercial users; business Houses and farmers, anticipating their
future requirements, are placing orders and ta kin g delivery of-
Ford Cars, Trucks and Fordson Tractors to insure against delay—-

Everything mints to the biggest: shortage of Ford Products th
Spring that has ever existed—

The only way you can be sure of obtaining delivery of a Ford C al,
, Trucker Fordson Tractor 1s to list your order immediately.

\.

We have given you these facts as they actualb' exist so that if you are. planning purchasing a Ford Car, Truck
or Tractor for the Spring or Summer—you can giVe DUTEE WILCOX FLINT, Inc, your order NOW

 

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